Punxsutawney Spirit, 1889-07-03

              NO 6. A WUTEBSf nur LKX. J. THUITT, A TTORNXT-A T-LA W, PntiacTAWKBT, PA Boom ft. second »tory of John Zeitler'a brick ttlMk. r«et)o« la tk« Court*o( wtjacantooui- J TAYLOR BELL, W W.WIN8LOW, * A TTOBNE Y-A T- LA W, PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. Office next door to W. U. telegraph office. A TTOBNE Y-A T-LA W, 16-31 IS SURPASSED BY NONE. At Low Prices. 30,000 YnrdN of Carpet Are O He red MUST BE SOLD. g.lO.UOO In Si'ill I l>r»n«4. NORTH * MORRIS, DENTIST. PVMJSVtMWttgr, M. C C. BENSCOTER, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, CkMM Kllrala Ama4 the Mag t*r Over Twt H»n-A Oaehm riikt. SULLIVAN THK VICTOR. A Party From K»ynold*Yllle Take * luit to ilia UMlnlppI, rUBLXRXKS CTBST WKDKBDAY. Give the Devil His Due ASK! IS ALL WE PUNXST7TAWNEY, PA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889. iHMmiia, Pa Offloe la Mateon Block, oppeeite the public Building*. JINKS * CLARK, A TTOBNE TS-A T-LA W, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Bbooitilm, PA Offloe with Judge Jenks. Legal bualneaeoare- Illly attended to. JJDWARD A. CABMALT, PtTKinTAWMar, Pa. en Gilpin itreet, two doom north ol furniture atore. M. BREWER, A TTOBNE Y-A T-LA W, A TTOBNE Y-A T-LA W, Indiana, Pa, Offloe Me. M8, Todd building, Main Street. taf al buiineM will receive prompt and careful attention. 15-M-ly Yes, you may ask any boy in this town, or within ten miles of this town, and they will tell you who are the leading Clothiers of this county, and also tell you that North & Morris were the first men who had the stamina and principles of equality and justice for their fellow men to mark their goods at a living profit and deal fairly, honestly and uprightly with all men. Who were the first one Price Clothiers in Punxsutawney? If you don't know ask any school bov on the street and they will tell you NORTH & MORRIS." Who have the largest and finest stock ? NORTH & M0RRI8. Who sells the most Clothing in Punxsutawney ? NORTH & MORRIS. ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW, BuotmLi, Pa. Offloe in Mataon'a office, Uation building, oppeeite the Court Houae. C. CAMPBELL, OUR SUCCESS IS Unparalleled, Unprecedented, Unequalcd JOHN W. BELL, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, Paola, Miam a Co., KAn. g A. CRAIG yVAKIBL RAMXY, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW 1107 Tat. N.-W., Washington, D. C. Practicing attorney in the MTeral eeurta in ffaablnctonand elsewhere. Proeecutea claim! before all the Government Department*. Alae Ike purchase and aale of real eatate. 14-18 No stand still in our business, but one continual growth despite the cold, backward spring and bad roads our trade could not be better. Call when you will and you will find us busy. It is surprising the number of light suits, light Sants, light coats and light vests we have sold this season, iut they must go. We don't buy goods to keep but to sell, and sell wo will. Notwithstanding the wonderful trade we have had, we still have an elegant stock to select from. We will put our Clothing alongside of any Ready-Made Clothing in the United States and defy any one to show finer garments, finer fits, and better made Clothing for the money than we offer. Our Men's Department comprises a beautiful assortment of Cheviots, Light Plaid, and Plain Widewale and Corkscrew in sacks and frocks; In Cutaways and Prince Alberts we have suits ranging in price form $4.50 to $30.00. J)R. 8. C. ALLISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUWX«WAW*»T, PA. OKm his sorrlces to the people ol Punxsulawney and yioinlty. PA. Offiec III Opera House Block. Oct. 1. 1889. JSAAC G. * C. Z. GORDON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA IT, Brookville, Pa. | )R. W • F. BEYER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PUMT10TAWN1T, PA Office two doori east of the Post Office. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT 8t. Paul, June 21,1869. Editor Spirit.—If. M. Davis, Esq.,|Dr. J. C. King and mjMlf left home immediately after the prohibition election, not for a trip up the famous Salt River, bnt for a little jaunt through the great West. Oar party consists of a lawyer, a doctor and a gentleman. The tirst attends to oar legal business, the second keeps ns in good health while the third—which Is myself— gives tone and respectability to the party. As we passed through the greater portion of Ohio after night, we cannot say mnoh about it, bnt yon would do ns a favor if you would direct Tom Reynolds to tell Sam Bloom that he can get plenty of good sand just outside of Chicago. 1 will not attempt to desoribe Chioago further than to say that it reminds me very rnuoh of New York. We met a friend of Dr. King's here who was very kind and whom we shall gratefully remember. We left Chioago at 5.30 for St. Paul Here I anticipated trouble. I feared that one of the ltith Amendment women had selected 'Squire Davis for her waiter. The 'Squire is a very accommodating man, and the woman was not backward about asking to be waited upon, but tbe 'Squire did not seem to like the job, so he came back to his own party again. We pasenl through the State of WiHcons:n after The last we saw of !»«■ .Milwaukee. Then the Bable curtain of night was drawn around ns, und we were in oblivion, as it were, until Aurora pinned it up again in the morning, and we fonnd ourselves on the bauks of the Mississippi, the Father of Waters. We oould not help but gaze with admiration upon the beautiful valleys lying beneath the hills which fringen its banks. These valleys are very rich, but the crops are not much better than our own at home. Fall crops look good, but for buildings the farmers cannot come up to the old Keystone State. We left St. Paul June 22, and set sail lor Minneapolis where we spent that and the next day. This is a grand city, and ita business is enormous. The Mississippi passes through the east end. Here tha hand of Nature has constructed a dam and beautiful water falls, lly this power the famous Pillsbury mills are run, which grind nearly ten million bushels of wheat, a year. The mill has a capacity of 7,000 pounds of ilour per day, and employs 350 to 400 men. Minneapolis is one of the most beautiful cities I have ever seen. Twentyfonr years ago the population did not exceed 1,000 souls. Now she boasts nearly a quarter of a million Inhabitants, and in the near future will be the leading city of the West. On the west and south she is stirrounded by beautiful lakes, and there are the Minnehaha Falls. These falls are yet as nature mode them, but the city owns them now, and it will beautify them and fix them up. The falls are of a semi-circular form, and are from GO to 75 feet high. The rooks overhang them about twenty feet and the banks form a high bluff on either side. There are line groves all around them which are to be converted intopublio parks. We took leave of St. Paul on the 2lth instant and lauded at Grand Forks, North Dakota. The country looks line, but have not time to write it up. The rest of the party are getting along very well, but they cannot stand immigration. They thought they would attend the great Salvation Army picnic, but concluded that their stomachs were not large uuough to hold the necessary quantity of lager beer. You may imagino how much a Salvation Army man can hold wheu 1 tell you that they took four car loads of beer on their Sunday excursion, and did not have near enough—and the day wus not very hot either. We asked them to sing, bnt they were like the children ot Israel by the waters of Sideon, and sat themselves down and hung their harps npon the willows. They asked us for a song, bat how could we sing in a strange laud ? I wish you would send .lim MoC'reight, Tom Reynolds, and Curt Strouse down to help me take care of them. J. J. Sutter. J)B. BYBON WINSLOW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CLATV1LL1, PA. Office and residence ope square back of J. U7 Gllleeplee store. 15-7-ly. K. W. FHILLIFP1, J)R. CHARLES G. ERNST, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PraxauTAWKir, Pa. By permanently located In this place, and offars hliprofesslonal service* to the oltiiens of this Tiofnlty, He may be found at all times at bla offioe, up itain In the Rowsnberger building. Oei man langaace speken. Member of Board of Pension Examiners. J)R- S. J. HUGHES, BUBO-EON DENTIST, FuMUUTAwmrr, FA. Ofloe *outk and ol flndley (tract. J)R. W. J. CHANDLER, BUBOEON DENTIST, POXSTOTAWXIT, FA. |yn«M lm hta realdenec, In tke West Bad. rp B.IMOBBISON, D. D. 8. DENTAL BOOKS, OflM In Johnioii Building, over JohMon * ■laklitoi*. It-,x rtrnncTAirxiT, pa. KILTS ! KILTS! A beautiful line in one and two piece suits. Prices to suit all. We give gratitvitously with every Childs' Suit a watch and chain. FURNISHING DEPARTMENT the best of all. Underwear for hot weather in every style, Percale Shirts, Summer Flannel, the Celebrated Manhattan White Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, 4c. Hats for everybody. All the leading styles of the day. A superb line of beautiful Trunks, all grades and prices, Satchels, Valises, Silk and Mohair Umbrellas, Rubber and Oil Coats. In Short Pants Suits we have some of the handsomest patterns you ever saw—unequaled for style, make and fit. Prices guaranteed as low as any house in the county. BOYS DEPARTMENT.—All the Novelties and all prices from $2.50 to $14. Kilrain was toeing the scratch when Prof. Donovan, his second, threw np the sponge, thus declaring Sullivan the victor. Kilrain was by no means satisfied,but notwithstanding his protestations he was bundled up in a black shawl and hurried to the carriage in waiting for Kilrain, Donovan, Butler, Murphy and Mitchell who drove rapidly to the train and entered the car. Sullivan, Muldoon and Cleary entered the first coach. When Kilrain had seated himself he was soon hounded by a host of sympathizers who consoled him for his misfortune. He wept like a child and coutinued exclaiming, "I had him beaten." A large orowd had followed the hacks and remained standing around the ooaches in whioh Sullivan and Kilrain were. Mr. Stevenson, who had been Kilrain's friend throughout, remained by his side and sponged him, occasionally giving him a drlnli of whiskey and water. Kilrain wonld not be consoled, but continued to bemoan the loss of the battle which he had hoped to win. Donovan stated that though Kilrain did not want to throw up the sponge, be concluded to do so, for his principal was exhausted from heat and excitement as well as from punishment be had reoeived. Charley Mitchell, Kilrain's trainer held himself aloof from him. As soon as the two gladiators and their friends had seated themselves in coaches the train moved oft' rapidly, Kilrain apf earing to be suffering more from mental than physical injuries and was very gloomy and his face did not betray the great punishment he had received. He had a cut under his nose. Both men were hurriedly conveycd to the train by tbeir friends and given attention. Sullivan's condition was superior to Kilrain's, the latter looked as if he had been overtrained. At no time excepting when Sullivan's stomach gave evidence ot weakness, was there any doubt of the final result ot the light. Fifty-first to fifty sixth rounds— Kilrain resorted to retreating tactics to the UiHgust of the crowd, going down undoubtedly without a blow to avoid punishment. In the sixtieth round Kilrain went down without receiving a blow, and loud cries of foul were heard on every side but disallowed. In the sixty-sixth round Johnson offered to bet $5,000 to $60 that Sullivan would win, but he could not find a taker. Sixty-sixth round—Kilrain led with his right but missed, Sullivan feinted, and then led, landing slightly, Kilrain going down. Sixty-seventh round—Kilrain retreating, Sullivan followed and knocked him under the ropes with a lefthander in the ribs. Sixty-eighth round—Sullivan ended the round by knocking Kilrain down with several upper and under cuts. Sixty-ninth round—Kilrain was knocked down with a severe right-hander in the jaw. Seventieth round—Kilrain was very "cak, Sullivan landed repeatedly. Kilrain ti . d to throw Sullivan by catching by the leg* bu dipped and fell. Seyenty-flrst round—Kilrain, growing weaker, feinted and ran away, Sullivan finally knocking him down with a blow in the ribs. Seventy-second round—Sullivan forced the fighting, leading and landing slightly several blows, Kilrain again going down to avoid punishment. Seventy-third round—Kilrain retreated all around the ring. lhe round ended wHh Kilrain going down to avoid punishment. Seventy-fourth round—Kilrain led, landing slightly 011 Sullivan,but the latter finally went down with a slight blow. Seventy-fifth round—Kilrain fell down with a light blow in the jaw and was cautioned by the referee. When time was called for the Seventy-sixth round, Mitchell ran over to Sullivan's corner and asked if he would give Kilrain a present, provided they threw up the sponge. Sullivan generously answered: "Of course I will," but Mike Donovan seeing the condition of his principal, to save him further punishment, threw up the sponge and Sullivan hid again proven his title as champion of the world. The only marks on Sullivan was a slight cut under the right eye and another on the left car. Kilrain's body showed the effect of Sullivan's blows and he was bleeding at the ears, nose and mouth. Fiftieth round—Sullivan led viciously; Kilrain returned lightly, running away, Sulllvnn following and begging Kilraln to fight. The latter went down from slight blows. The seconds of Kilraln knew their man must lose after this ronnd unless a chance blow oould save him, Sullivan although slightly wounded was able to deal (ledge hammer blows, and Kilraln was gradually growing weaker. His blows had no strength In them and his left side showed signs of giving him considerable pain. He parsued his usual tactics of retreatment whenever Sullivan advanced and the cheers of fhc crowd against the alleged champion of the world became more and more marked, Kilraln would smile, but there was a ghastllncsi in his alleged good humor that was painful to witness. Bis strength was surely going and none knew it better than Kilrain. tree Pitapat llyon Kilrain and the Utter* aeconila claiming • fool. Poney M< rick of having money on the result an* the latter called Moore a liar. In the forty-eighth and forty-ninth rounds Kilrain fell to avoid punlahment. SHOES! SHOES! FOR MEN AND BOYS FROM THE CHEAPEST PLOW SHOES TO THE EINEST IF THE LAND AT BOTTOM PRICES. A Mckeiilnic M»n(hl«r. Curtain Polk , si uv rode t-tair pads, stair oilcloths, clipbcn.rd o'..cm' a. Ac. J. 1>. Nob;]'. I'an'iilt Hotel building, Punxsutawney, l\t. Floor and Tablk Oilcloths at all prices. Hall and Stair Carpets—25c., 35c. 40c.. 45c.,|75o., $1.00 ami $1.25. Window Shades from 35o. to $1.00. Rugs, Smyrna and Reversible from fl to $7.2.". I am now ottering thirty thousand yanlw ot carpet at low prices in order to uia!u> room for another line of goods. Ingrain Carpets—25c., :50c., 35c , 40c., 45o., 50c., l>5c., 75o. and $1.00. Body Brussels—75c., t-Oc., !)0o., fl.CO and $1.25. TI10 Original & Popular One Price Clothiers MAID STREET, CORNER ROOM ROTEL PAHTALL, *»TNOL£>» VILLI, fA. OflM l> the Gordon Brick Block, Beynoldevllle, F», ArtiHolal teeth without plate*. J§ B. MOBRIS, * JUSTICE or TEE PEACE, TOIN TWHB. FA and other buetaeu promptly M- New Orleans, July 0.—The fight lasted two honra and 18 minutes. The first information of the reenlt was brought to New Orleans by a special train of the Aassoeiated Press,which made a ran of 105 miles in 3 hoars and 40 minntee. There was no attempt at interferenoe. Kilrain was the first to fiy his castor in the ring. He was sccended by Charley Mitchell and Mike Donoyan; John Murphy, bottle holder. Sullivan followed a minute later, and was roandly oheered. His seoonds Wm. Maldoon and Mike Cleary. Pat Kenrick, of New Orleans, was suggested for referee by Kilrain, and John Fitspatrick, also of New Orleans, by SulliTan. After slight wrangling, Fitzpatriok was mutually agreed upon as referee. Kilrain won the toss for position and seleoted the northeast corner, Sullivan taking the southwest. Jost before time was oallcd Kilrrin stepped over to Sullivan and proffered to wager $1,000 on the result, which was promptly accepted, and the money plaoed in the haads of Keferee Fitzpatriok. First round—Time called 10.10. Kilrain made a vicious pass at Sullivan with his right, landing on the left of ttis neck. Both clinched and Kilrain gained the fall. Second round—Sullivan feinted with his left, which Kilrain dodged. A clinch followed, Sullivan throwing Kilrain heayily. Third round—Kilrain rushed in and clinched, Sullivan avoiding the clinch and dealing Jake a short arm blow in the neck. Sullivan followed with blows on the neck and ribs. Kilrain struck Sullivan twice below the belt. Cries of 44 Foul" not allowed Fourth round—Kilrain lef'« landing lightly. A clinch followed, with Sullivan on top. Fifth rou.id—Kilrain began sparring for wind. 8ullivan rushed and gained cross buttock lock, but Kilrain broke away, John leading and landing on the neck. Jake here began Mitchell's tactics, retreating all around the ring. B llrain landed slightly on John's neck, Sullivan cross-countering heavily 011 the head. Kilrain went down in his corner. Sixth round—Short arm fighting was indulged in, Kilrain attacking J> tin's ribs and gaining first b'ood by a blow on tli • left car. Seventh round—Sullivan appeared 11 cding. He landed viciously on Kilraln's face, Mining first knock down. Eighth round—Sullivan led, Kilrain countering slightly, doing no damage. Kilrain again went down to avoid punishment. Ninth round—Snllivan led with his left, J*kc countering slightly and returning with interest on Sul livan'srlbs, but Kilrain again went to grass. Tenth round—Kilrain rushing at John and.wasmet by a heavy right bander on the jaw,falling heavily. Xleventh round—Sullivan rushed the lighting, Kilrain going down to avoid punishment. Twelfth round—Kilrain rushed and clinched, trying t« throw John but failing. Kilrain's blows lacked strength, tlic round ending with John clinching and throwing Jake heavily. Thirteenth round—Sullivan landed on Kilrain's ribs, the latter playing for the stomach, striking foul blows repeatedly. John returned on Jaw and ribs. Kilrain slipped down to avoid punishment. In this round Kilrain badly spiked Sullivan's left foot. Fourteenth round—Kilrain again started around the ring, the round ending in a clinch in which Sullivan slipned. going down under the ropes. Fifteenth round—Sullivan feinting Kilrain retreating, and Sullivan following him all over the ring, landing a roasteron the ribs. In the rally that ensued Kilrstn went down to avoid puni'hmeni Sixteenth round—Kilrain landed on Sullivan's ribs, John countering, Kilrain again going down. Seventeenth round—slight exchanges, Kilrain going down without a blow. Eighteenth round—Kilrain went down without receiving a blow and Sullivan claimed a foul, not allowed. Nineteenth round—Both sparring for wind, Sullivan linally landing on Kilrain's ribs the latter countering on Sullivan and went down from a light return on the head. Twentieth round—Sullivan hit Kilrain a roaster on the ribs Kilrain going down. Twenty-first round— Kilrain landed on Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan reiurning on neck and Kilrain resorting to hugging, Sullivan landed on Kilrain's jaw the latter falling. Twenty-second round—Sullivan landed on Kilrain's ribs, the latter going to earth. Twenty third round—Sullivan had to chase Kilrain around the ring. The vound ended with a clinch, Sullivan on top. Twenty-fourth—Sullivan began by trying to get in a knock-out; Kilrain hugged him and finally fell without being hit. Twenty-fifth—Sullivan landed on Jake's ribs, and repeated the dose, when Kilrain fell, as usual. Twenty sixth—Sullivan feinted and Kilrain landed lightly on Sullivan, hugged him and went down. Twenty-seventh—Both sparring for wind, Kilrain landing on Sullivan's jaw and clinching. Sullivan knocked Kilrain down in the latter's corner. The next ten rounds were but a repetition of the former ones. Sullivan got the best of them all and landed very heavy blows on Kilrain's side and the latter falling to  avoid punishment. London. JULY 0.—The slaughter of the Thirty-ninth round-Sullivan followed Kil- ... « , . .. ... . . dervishes on the Nile a bank baa raised a ram around the ring, calling to the referee to make nim stand and fight. Kilrain went down shudder even in Lngland, where the shoot without being struck, and Sullivan claimed a iog down of savages is regarded as part of foul, which was not allowed. Fortieth round— Empire's great civilizin g mission. The Sullivan landed heavily on Kilrain's ribs, the gition of the poor wretches in this case latter ending the round by falling. Forty-first f . . L ... . round-Slight exchange* and Kilrain fell to a- « pwt.cnlarly homble. They advanced void puniihinent. Forty -second round—Sulli- many day's journey aero** the dee ert, and van opened heavier with hard infighting, fol- almost reached the Nile panting for a lowed by Kilrain down from a si ght blow, diiuk of its refreshing wstern, but there, Sullivan stumbling over him and Kilrain's sec- on the bank, the Khedive's troops were onds made loud cries of foul, which was not al- drawn Up. The savages fought the whole lowed. Forty-third round—Sullivan lauded 011 day in the broiling Soudan sun to get at Kilrain's ribs, and after a few passes Kilrain the water, but without avail, a'ld they hid went down without receiving a blow, eullivan themselves at night in the hills. Mounted himself appealed to the referee, claiming foul; ©avfclry secured the banks al) n»ghr. to ore not al owed v®nti from r writ 11 < fh* Nile Forty-fourth round-As Man no he reaehed *he Bttobo.te elecuio light* . . ... . a ... . .. and firwd shells continuously with th« Name the centre of the ring, Suilv.n began vomiting A„ ,h„ ,, the „ freely and It looked .. ..hi.tomach was weak- wjrp ohM,rVbd „ri<i woreg of poor ArilU, •n:ng kilram asked him to make the fight a bftyH U)(W b .en' ,onud ael|di th,rir (iar,.],e.1 draw but Sullivao refused and r«t»n led with, ton e< nrntrndioit. shriveled and rtiv. a heavy blow on Kltraln's rilw, knocking him fr0„, f httr scorched bodi..«. Hade* iraelf down. Forty-llfth round—SulUvau BuiuslK-'i oou'd not h»v« provided mice i xi|«ii*i> e Kilrain in the ribs and then landed on his Jaw, torur* f T tliem. 8oroe « f th« r> b. 1 »o-knocklng him down an I it mining on hun. A „„ u tried 10 n'wni to the liver f'»r *«' r loud claim of fou. wan not id owxd. ertysev- for th« Huhtiij; inxri lui' iher <• ere enth round—ICiUniu anil d o i nuliiv i'i's stixa- p»i uiad'.V ca|>tnied »"d f*» r»TV>r"t<d cr.»» aeh, Sullivan uiutj.-ing 01 ihj rib. with his the Nil', wtenco lliey «. ill r«nd»r 10 right. A chuck followed Su.livuu falling heav- ' Mlieor. The insurance firm of J do. F and Ci. i£. Brown, of Clarion ami Brookvllle, had a large portion of the insurance in i'unzsutawney at the time of our great lire of 18£(j and it is not flattery to nay that their adju*t~ mentft were prompt and satisfactory Ever* loss was settled and paid l»v dra't*, nv^r $30,000 beinn paid by the!-* «'i s .v i:?,I i 60 dayb after tlits fi»*e Tnai rirw «J« I .. » di»- ciucHi;*4 lh-m *ud r*»t-v !>a wri»• u in »s| ««ir the lit*W btlitiP 114* Hlld «4 l»MM nes-» has iiicre-«»>*»d »o •• • i «h»*y ivnvo opt*ii*)d an in I'uu « .. «• ••• . it* ti stti r»oiii «»t se.MHul «*i.»rv i>< i... . ». .... 1 ».! », Htd pl.wCfd \S nil* r S i' • ••., out i»* •..«# (»i"iltcr5. In ffcafge TV '• line • tlif* «*"d no .i|». n :.v . uiirrt States r 1 IS 1 ■ VOL. XVII. ■t ■f, 1 % m /